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The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
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2
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THE PITTSBURG POST. KOVJEMBEK 12, 1890. rn h. A raphe!" tiroes. That there was a i V.torai of ie.t&t ore tt ihm Sn ex-i be h-id known fur some lime, lie h.td rsrird or st least on been Such a time as we're having: In our SUICIDE GIVEN Ef AS THE EXCUSE.

1-fnN-n: mi.t -ucio ALL UiLUiJ. WAISTS AND I8ICIRTS. They're the dressiest, most things yen could think of. Lovelv In material and make, rlave that deligiitul air of refined taste1 about' them. Cloth, 5llk end Satia Waists.

i The pfiof.grnr.-.. ur i the two fXs tV newsri pir published he uld Tint bayord being -ted li PVSI RXCE COMPANIES KKFI SE TO r.AV OT THE LIFH OF ED- i WAnD (J Derartment. New attraction? -dued to every day. The hearty appreciation of our customers 15 constantly spurring jr oo to greater efforts. Display of superb creations grow a 3 i AND 303 'PEMN AVENUE, iJctiraen 3d ar.J 4tliSts, Squares From fitli St.n W.

C. IVIcreland Turns T- We're putting: prices down to more and more magnificent. $22,000 THE SUM CLAIMED. 4 WlCOW COMPELLED TO BHTNG ACTION iS.TilK LOCAL COFHTS. wver 7oj 01 me jlocu-meiits and ail Stub-books to City Attorney.

MEN'S UNDERWEAR. 1C1I that or little to needing cost yon very supply you're to a. pre'-y siren He hao to tk -wiTh it, i his firs? in.t they w-re he pjblNhed came a vf bef ore the publication when a the cam to him and told him about it. --Ha thea. tried to present the bui vain.

In reference' to tbe recent cf his cS'ct Mr. rat that to K- been i the impression that some of ti. thicks he had turned over yesterday had tecr amor.j the papers stolen. In this, howvpr, said he has found that he mJsiak'on, although a quantity of until is vcre eloign from the desk at the v. i 'I have -turned over.

to the city." Mr. cor.clud'd. pvery check and stub, relating to ray adrnlnlstration as city attorney of. which I have any knowledge. I ssy-; if trey are all the checks: h.

orhvrs of which' I have.no "knowledge." hut "they are all that I know anything about or ever Jut the thing for street cj evening w-esi'. LADJES' DRESS SKIRTS. One hundred Ladies', black 2.J colored Dress if: Vi.Z zvi 43.25 kind irf. Ladles rice Tailor-made press Skirts, biack and stxiftB, ms.ny different styiee- cf -olobe, figured plain, -plaids mixtures; to clvse to make room for our hoi-: iday display, kind $5.00 kind for ,....2.69 kind $2. 19 i 550 black All-Wocl and Silk i mixed Crepon Tailor-made DRESS SKIRTS.

7M kind for $4.49 kind for $10 and $12 kinds 75 doz. Ladiea All-Wool pleated Cloth Waists; colors and black; $LB0 vJZU 19 doz. Ladies' handsome braided Cloth Waists; beat-yoi-ever saw; J2.0O nC kind i. All our $3.00 and placed on on'; counter-, several styles and Cfl choice for Ladies' Wack Tafela Biiir Waistg, made In the latest styles; 45.00 and 55.50 6Q ffj kind ..20.13 I-dies' black and colored Satin Waists, corded, latest ffO ir styles; $4.50 kind JZ. One lot of Ladles' fancy plaid, check and plain colored Waiati at one-half their former prices, S3.S8,S4.4S,$5.5G,S5,$7,$3 and day, a "Wednesday, S5c the Jovst Bi'ack Mum.fs; 1 2S glossy k'lnci for acd -Wednesday, each iHu Black Tips, beautiful glossy Mnck: 3 In a bunch: worth I Q.

go at only, bunch I till 11.25 and HTO Fntrlmmed. Yal- winter If you come to lo-l doz. Men's fine wool fleeced Underwear. All sizes. Best Sc kind.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 0e' each 40U 200 doz. 'Mens fl 0u fine alH wool Underwear. Assorted WERE ECU RED BY the season; better ard more t-tylish th.an you will find eise-wbeM for two and three times $15 Misses' and Children's Trimmed- Hats; Uair.tv yet durable 3C 10 JD E-erything that is new In millinery at about 1-2 to 1-3" millinery store prices. All the cunning little kinks and fads. Had Killed HlmaeK oat the (IraTr of Hla Mother-Impelled by Iter Fate Held Many 'J Follclea.

I ti IS EP ES NTAT1 colors. Splendid $1.00 goods. J1.25 finest medicated red Underwear. AH sizes. Monday, Tuesday and TQ Wednesday, each IUj 'Men's $1.00 Jersey Working Shirts, all sizes.

Monday, Tuesday and' Wednes- 0Q" day, ech UJu 30 dort; Men's blaek and white striped 50c Cheviot AO-Working Monday Ziw vet iiatf," nil the new mils, hji lite ii Monday HSU 69c Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, each 9 OKI Trfmroft Hats Mens. I1.S0 tine Cwshmers. I'nderwear. I-issht, ''heavy and medium weight. Chuice- Mon- frettieat.

aChoicest conceits of -r V- Tells Where Impcrtant Docu-: mzv.tz Have Been for Many fl- Years Since He Was a Gty vL' Official. CROTVl) VIEW PICTI BES. A UI13 UK5f IE ffillg (5 pi WERE USED AT harrisburg: ff will make this store on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the busiest place you ever saw. The exhibits on the second floor, where the Capes, Jacket. Skirts ffi and ladies' ready-to-wear garments are, will be most thrilling with late fashions and.

opportunities no dealer in these cities wiil have the pluck match. The fa Lace Curtain and Blanket movements will pass all hisUry with attractions thai will I enthuse you to do your purchasing right now. We any "RfQHT NOW" bee i use not one of you will take the risk of waiting to do your buying later with such conriacing proaf that selling figures will never be "any smaller. This j- firm's business is on the upward bound for the reason that Its prices are on the downward bound. We're a little off the main line of travel, but the crowds to us for the reason that we know how to save you money oa goods that are choice and fine.

i. iui. 'irio uiiuaj iieBunj' Number of JOmUlhition Vlaltoia Far la Ejseeas of Exiertat lona. A av-rssre of. 4,000 peopls visit the art ssiierls each day, the attendants have dijwered by making a care-fut count of all who enter.

This is far In excess of the expectations of Director John AV. Beatty. If there should be nc off in will have the pictures when the exhibition cios5" January Two coat roofns. whre guj-it-hts ein be chetked. have ln cpend 'on tne "second f.aor 'ha en-tmnce to the aiMerles.

Itrector Eeatty says that the If the preaent rate keeps up, will exceed that of other art gallery in world- To increawa' the accoromoda-tha3. ti doors between the library and the concert hall wlnga have been thrown ortn. KKhe: it necessary to out of the buialirn to paaa from one de-par'ment to thether. EPWORTH LUAGl'EIlS MEET. and The trials and tribulations of the Bell-stein family seem to multiply wiih the tick of the clock.

The latest development tht wiil occupy the attention cf the courts Is a ruit for the recovery of the amount of Insurance policies held by Edward "Dellfcteln. ilrs. Maggie Beiistein. widow of Edward Bell-twin, of 231 Spring Garden fc.ven'p. Js'orthside.

by her attorney, has fled suits against Insurance c-mpanies and beneficial organizations for sums aggregating about on policies written on the life of her husband. The Principal defendants are the Fidelity Mutual, of Pltiladelphia, for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. of New York, $5, COO. and the John Hancock Company for a similar amount. The insurance branch of the Knight of Pythias is asked to pay J2.V:0.

There are several other companies, whose policies will foot up more, thus making tha aggregate of the sum claimed JtwO. The policies were presented for payment som time ago, but it was refused by the companies, so a relative said, because Edward Beiistein committed suicide. It was intimated that there were other reasons, but these will manifest themselves when the defendant companies file their answers. Edward Beiistein committed suicide about a year ago. HI dead body was found on the grave of his mother, who-met such a traaie death at the hands of 98c Yd Flr.er Sets, plain and I fl fl hemstitched; up to 413.UU 50 doz.

Bleached Damask Napkins; worth, QCi Tni for Monday 93U UOZ jv Jackets i at prices that will please you be. vend expression. They're the most beautiful apevlmens of winter wraps that yoa ever saw. Cloth. i design and workmanship are (tun-'fy ning.

Pay yen to look at the tn. Pi Ladies' Winter Capes and 100 doz. colored Damak Fringed Table Covers; all sises; red and green, white and red, to $2.98 100 doz. Ffne Damask Fringed ailor-Made Jackets. Stock Is are offering Oood Country Blankets at exactly ane-balf ht oih.r stores are asking far the same kinds.

Strictly 'all-wool, full sizes, aoouracs. artd snrunK; lnd 93.89 Pair Fatr-; a3.5 VsAt -Kt lihtf $. air ''if. jod S.O0 Pale $1100 Pair 500 pair of rrotton Fleeced Cotten tiankeu; fSc r- Dr- and Wc kind 435 ri Qne lot of White Vtton filled Cotton- Comf orta, kiu. usually sold for 1.60; nr.

now 3 Haying placed oa three i ffer-nt table, the foDowin? i.r'--gains, extra full size Oil Chif.ti JOc to 15c Towels; loe to 25c value, go at complete. Greatest variety of elegant tries ever shown. Simply lovely, and all at about one-half what others ask. Mteses" Jackets. Pretty and jaunty.

Fashionable very last stitch luie iu tit? Up to the A swagKei Oil Finish "Window Shades, mounted on good spring rollers Any 6hade, Olev 50c kind ZZU Orand collection ef You'll only need to tak to appreciate tbe size ef tj, c-b-pertunlty. 50 do. Bleached Pillow full sises, 45x36. Best 10c grades 200 doz. Bleached Bolster Cases.

Hemmed, torn and ironed. Fine close muslin. Largest sizes. IA At the sale 100 doz. Finest Bleached Sheets- Best grade only.

Hem-med and hemstitched. At 1-S loss than you get the same Inhere 45C tOllsEO W-hlte Bed Spread 600. full sized, hemmed, beatitifvl patterns, worth 9Sc; at this 2fllf sale 350 extra large sizes Bed Spreads, hemnted, iove'y Mar seilles patterns; best I "4 $1.75 values; choice Sunday Tuesday and Wednes- flfi day 150 Imported white satin Onjsh Marseilles Quilts, beautif ul terns; worth $2.75 to fa; Monday, Tuesday and Wear.as-day, 51.75 and $2.38 200 white fringed Quilts ar.d colored hemmed Quilts. $1.89, to go CQ at 3 lu uoveringa, wnite cotton niis er daughter. Bertha Beiistein, about one (f (f (t (i (f (tV (0 $2.60 kind- $2.75 $1.00 kind.

and $3.50 kind Major W. C. Mor-land rays the checks mil has ben brought against Senator VCilTUm Flinn weie secured with-v cut his. ksowieuze ar.d consent arid throusrh ITe mokes" the V-. statencent thnt rhotograph'c'-oopie(i of tbem were us-ed soiac lima ago at Har- -v ir- i Ireland yesterday turned over to Attorney Clarence lets eve ry canoeltd choek ar.d stab bKk la his session reiaung to the business of the attorney's oftiee durirgr hla lncunv-; He voluntarily srave Mr.

Bur-: tl 3ii ececks and the a tulip' -wil the bvOK- that had eotUained tliem: Included irvthe lotjar lj of the cheeks has been entered William Fiina and the 2rm Booth FliRB. The chi ks and stub books axe now In ---lhe custody tf Mayor W. J. IMehl. Mr.

and ifr. Moreiand -weut to City till yesterday afternoon and the docu-ivsnis were givrn into the hands of the ClrnAycr as the chief executive of the city. Ha gave llr. ilureland a receipt for oairii 'AVheu. roni- lls g-ot through vrith the re-' rvrt of 3C-trr-Ufr Ijewis relating to the" liirmer city attoraey and ht Pl'rjt traaacHor.s acd had referred ia.

ilr. -liurleish the city's legal rep- the latter :ajled.on Sir. More- They hud a short -Interview. "-Is "Tf aai1, "Mr. Mora-hvtt handed over all these chrK.ts 1'h6ne v-ent to the mayor and 2be Jtritrt "stated that ivhal was ''fx rAcludeVl all and 3tiv- book's that had in poesesatoa of exempt thr se in ilia pos-: 'Vs'iou tho "leader Publishing Com- Al "BY IIla -To Do wUeriss over included -aft-m jrhKh U-ouaht orders, the "14-ader" the other two ehwks re-y 'th-.

runn ce. In ad Jitjr.n to i wUMfciit-avfc -what he.hil Mrllipla-nd let of them. Kind of garments you know you're well to $25.00 Ladies' Plush Cspes. Nothing like for smartness warmth. $2.69 to $50.00 I.ad!es I PliL-h Jackets, itch and elegant looking.

Always dressy to $25.00 Ladies' Cloth Capes. Appro-pi late for- all occasions. Neat enough for street wear. Hand-om an even- to $18.00 Jnaior SnperlaUeadenta of Plltah.rg Otatrfet im Seaalon. A larg-ely attended conference of the Junior superintendents of the Epworth laue' of the Pittsburg district of the Methodist Episcopal church was held yesterday afternoon in the chapel of the Episcopal publishing houee.

B2I rwn ivmue, Rv. N. O. Miller conduct-W'the df-oticmal exercisoa- Miss Carrie JoTinson, suicrlnterdent of the fourth general junior conference, presided, and ccr.ducted 'an, -open parliament, in which the course, cf. study and grading abii-et work Vas taken up.

Mrs. H. M. Rider real an-'lrfterestin? paper on "The ar.d.Purppsrs of the Junior Ha JM." Smith and Mre. II.

M. Rider speke --jv "The Methods of Work Araoiif the. Juniors." A naisSer of min-r were" present. r-- BACK VUfTil FOREIV.X.PKISOX. month previous.

There was no question as to his suicide. B-side his body was found an empty vial which, had contained poison- bottle that had been filled with a mineral water, which he used to destroy the taste of the poison, was also found. -He left' a note saying" giiodby to ail and announcing that, he was going to meet his mother. lie had risen early that morning, and eat to. the, stock yards-to-buy beef or.

a. stand he owned in the "Nerthside market. He attended to. some of his ordinary business aCalrs, arid then went-to. 44-inch Imported Knglish Cheviots.

Beautiful shades 'of biue and biack. Fine all-wool troods. Worth t5c. f.Qn Vri Going at only fio-inch Imported Venetian Cloth Suiting in all the lateat shades. Elegant $1.25 and $150 75c Yd riaids 8e to $3.00 yd.

500 yds. Elegant Scotch Plaids. Beautiful new colorings. 50 inches wide; $1.25 to $2.00 elsewhere. Here Monday.

Tuesdav 75c and 95c Yd 20 pieces 40-Inch Imported Pia'ds, new patterns. Worth 49c Yd Elegant Silk and Wool. Plaids. Imported French Goods. Twenty different patterns.

Worth Yd Golf Plaids. Beautiful new $2.35 and grades for Monday, Tuesday Wednesday $1.6.9 and $1.98 Yd Black Dress Goods 12Vjo to a yard. Black Brtl-lmiitlnes. Splendid Glossy Black. BCst 50c kind -for Mon-dty, Tuesdaj- and VJ III 5,00 yds.

Black. English Mohair. Neat designs- 14 and 48 inches "wide" A bargain' at $1.00 Here -Tuesday Yd 40 pieces 28-lnch Black Dress Goods. Regular SSc and 50c kind, for Monday, ISc and 25c Yd 42-lnch Crepone. New luster effect.

Best $1.00 values. Monday. Tnesday and QA.Yrl Wednesday. ill Black silk, and wol end Mohair and wool Crepones. 40 different styles to select Imported Goods.

Very newest weaves. $JL4 to. $3.50 Crepcnes. Motvdayy -Tuesday 52-fnch Black Imported Broadcloth and Venetian Cloth. Bame as moct store will ask you $2.00 25 pieces beautiful Silk Finish Imported Black Henriette, 46 inches.

Finest $1.00 value you ever looked at. Hero as 58c Yd- 811k Elegant silk for Shirt Waists. Buautiful Plaids, Plain Colors and novelties at 1-3 less than regular prices, 50e to $2.00 Yd LHIIIIGS, ouch cbanee to practice economy in buying as you don't often et. Plain and Fancy Skirtings and Skirt Lininga; grade generally sold at 15c to 25o. Monday, wdsTl.lOflto 1 5c Yd Hair Cloth; best.

kind "only; 35c grade 25o Yd 4Sc grade Yd Clegant bargains in plain and fancy Siliclas and Edward Cambric; best made; worth 7c; O'n Vri for Monday IQ LINENS AffD" DOMESTICS. Such an array ef them as will delight you. We've shrunk tbe prices till they're very small. 60-lneh'; Half Bleached Table Damask; large variety of patterns; beet 45c gVade; or- Vrf for this, sale ZuC IU 68-incH Fine Irish Xlnert Dam-" ask, beautiful- new bleached and unbleached; worth: Too to $UW; fortais tfl VH sale, choice IU Grass-. Bleiched, -atin flnistt, Jrish'Llnen Dvaniaskbest $1.25 -r Tuesday-and W' edn.es-" l'Civ Vr" day 3C IU Napkins to -match.

1Q0: cblered border, fringed Damask Sets; exquisite new patterns; cloths 8x10; doz. Napkins to match; worth $4-50; ffl QO for Monday $DO Set. 150 dos. Knotted, Fringed, fine Damask Towels; lovely patterns; sise 24x49; worth 6c; for Monday, Tuee- )Cf day and Wednesday uu to 15c Yd AMAZING CURTAIN OPPORTUNITY. Have just made a recent purchase ef about 40,000 pairs of Nottingham Lace "Curtains, Brussels and Irish Point effects from one of our manufacturers at aboat SO cents on tbe dollar.

To make a quick turn will offer these Great Bargains at tke same rate. There are one, two, three, five, ten. 25, 50, and 100 pair of a kind. White or Cream. 60, and GO, Inches wide.

34 yards-'long. t- $tr kind, 75c pr. $1.75 kind, pr. $2.00 kind, $1.00 pr. -l.

25-' pr. --iw' $2.50 kind. $1.25 pr. $2-7? kind, J1.37"4 pr. kind, $1.50 pr.

TJ.50 kind. pr. $100 kind, $2.00 pr. I J5 00 kind, $2.50 pr. $8.00 kind, $3.00 pr.

I $7.60 kind, $3.50 pr. Cnrtrain Ends, in two grades; each and 25c Every or.4 of them worth times, as much. 1,000 vardi of Sash Curtain ODD BARGAINS. A varie4 let of toe little thing that always cone lnhandy. 500 dos.

Children's and Misses' 25o and 35c ribbed "ail-wool Hose; Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday, IQn Dr all you want Cw if Noveities in La- 1C-, dies' Neckwear 10 DD 1,000 Ladles' and Men's new Umbrellas; CT Cfl splendid goods, 4So Ask to see the bargains in Braid and Fancy Dress Trimmings, Lace and Embroideries. 28c finest, all-wool Country Flannel; 200 pieces to On Vri be sold at enly loC IU lt)-VVmAT XOVeiWBER SALE OF thei.Vpegtley cemetery, adjoining. lhe DiUSS GOODS. (0 Lancaster flv Marvelous values In tbe most elegant weaves ever a loom produced. It's a wonderful sacrifice, but we're needing lot of space for out incoming holiday goous.

yds. Double Fcid Plaid Dress -Uoode. Splendid for a-'hool dresses. ISc and ISc ......80 and lie fa-tnerr all-wool 'Plain Cloth Drena Comes In biue, Alabama Cheviots, worth 8c, at church ol that congregation. Groans were heard coming from the cemetery by passershy, but no attention was paid to them.

"When he was found missing from his place of business a brief search was rewarded by-th discovery of his body-His suicide was not unexpected by those who knew hlrn-. intimately. The tragic denth of his-mother had preyed -on his. mind. A call was made at the residence last night, but members of the family -refused to discuss sui's.

It wna learned from another source thf Nec raetoifcfer oi-the Fidelity orgahlxa-Uonifor years, end that Jhe was a in good standing in tbA Knights et-Pytiijas for 13 ymrs prior to hta death nuita fl.t at a lit 200 pieces best 8c "and lCc Can-. ten Flannels; heavy and wide; fs Monday Tuesday and and 6c Yd -Itf r.l-t ts heavy fleeced 'Wap-t Vt '-p 4fjelettee; neat patterns; value. Mondav. Victim, of Tnr- itii" r'riit tlclana, 'ArriTM. an -forvRvrly: employed by the-Standard Ad Cable Company, of this city, sr'iJJ Wjis recently rtleaAed tv.m -a TtrkiEO dunjreo! Constantinople ttruiii the efforts of X'nlted States Cbn- sulQeneral C.

M. Dickinson, has reached Pimttrrg. Shakartan, who. Erst cam; to this country seven years roee rapidly from a black and gray. tiiegnt si.nw 5 "Dress -fcrOoiTs IvT 1 -Wednesday 5 I ll fT ihla aJ 10c Bed Ticking, 25c Feather Bed Ticking, heavy and close ALL WOOL COUNTRY BUCKETS and HOME MADE COMFORTS.

While there has; beea A b'3 advance in eel-aur price still remain the same. We knew bow it was going to be and get in several thousand pairs long before the advance in prices. That Is why we lit Finest Qerman -Keltting worth- 28c; go at 1 0 Isets; Madras, Figured a ia ui vjji rets, itgurea ikiusnns, i riecea ftnd -Dress Cods, all il-i JW-tr4H mches vide. Bame 'f as you get elsewhere at 5ik; to up bcrims, perTya. position as a day laborer to that of an exv, iiour yesterday afternoon enly Full Best Imported Ice fle.

Wool; baJls for only 4UQ Worth 41.00 0 7 jc. t. noice nere- ior pert electrician. He has resumed work with the Standard Company. He ex Complete.

Standard "lCr lengths lOu Td Tuesdav and il SHOOTIVO WAS ACCrilESTAL. plained that his detention in Turkey rew. 1 r- -1. ifn orai-r 'on tr.e Leader coiapany to surrender a'i J--herk inj tub books i. It? possesion -rJa4fR t- th- rusinsa of the city attor-.

n-v'a office d-jrinjr his terra. j- Outside o5 the 13 checks lvf erred to. Mr' sid. turned over to the b4v fio hoarijsr on the suits -that been brought. They, hjwever, are valuable for the city tr have, "5 thejf are tfee receipts for hundreds of cf dollars tne city has paid out.

jTIi-y are practically the same as the in th city treasurer's nffl-o out of the fact that he had electrlcftl books and apparatus in his possession which -the ignorant Moslem officials mistook seditious. literature and infernal machines. rSKXOWTf MAS KI1XE0. i was no ORGANIZED TO FIGHT FLAMES. mjstery In the prompt with John Firth of TltusvUle, of a claim in tbe new Cape Nome field that has been yielding at the rate of $2,000 a day.

Mr. Bartlett and his partner, accompanied by their wives, will return to Cape Nome in April next. The field, which Is of great richness, is isolated eight months of tha year by the rigor of the climate. DRIVER, FATAtl-T HFRT. E.

Had letter Slftned by Char lee According to Mr. went to fr. "iloreland If -we. savtj our plant from destruction, as w-e are now in a position to. do without calllrr jn, outside assistance, we are heavy gainers.

Beside, should we wish to carry insurance as an additional would be classed as an "A risk. There have been automatic devices in-st'alled'Tln a number of plants in the past, but it has remained for the American "Wire and' Steel Company to pioneer the way with a complete fire department, admirably equipped and fully manned. taa certainly' ana thev were Partial Investigation of the Killing Mr a. Ella Chapman. Deputy Coroner Donlpy began an In- veatigatlon yesterday In the case of Mrs.

Ella Chapman, who was shot and killed" early yesterday morning by James John- i aton, -at Carnegie. Donley reported last-night that evidence Indicated that the shooting was accidental. Johnston, Mrs. Chapman and two cr three others were seated at a table when the first named exhibited a revolver he had purchased. Mrs.

Chapman requested to examine the weapon, but before handing It to her Johnston withdrew all the charges, or thought he had done Mrs. Chapman snapped the. pistol two or three times 'and then handed it to the owner. He playfully pointed the weapon at her head, pulled the trigger, and the cartridge he had 'failed to remove was discharged. The investigation w-iil be tomorrow.

Tfcs Csnip3if Kow Knowo as- 1 Lipphart WILL, OH OR ABO DT NOVEHEJER 28, I899J BK KJIOWN AS Keil-Lipphart Cc AMKRICtK STEEL AtD WIBF. COM-PAXT PLANT' TinSBn FIRE ENCilSE HOV9E. SECROLOGICAIi RECORD. ALL EMPLOYES FORM BRIGADE An Express Train Crashes lata a Team and Wragon. A team belonging to Henry Hieb, a grocer, --of 77 Preble avenue, Northslde, was struck by ah express tram on the Pittsburg Lake Erie railroad near Nlmick crossing yesterday afternoon.

The driver, Joseph Frank, of 20 Oakland avenue. Nerthside, was thrown in the air by the force of the collision, and sustained a fracture of the skull and was otherwise Injured. He was taken to the Homeopathic hospital, and it is thought his injuries will prove fatal. The wagon was wrecked and one horse so badly Injured that it had to be killed. wife of Colonel John F.

Stone, of Kingfisher, 4 Mre, Fannie Aaals. 4 Mrs. Fannie "Ahnis1, 88 years old widow of Ll B. Annis. a veteran of the war of 1812, who for many years prior to his death, in 180 was a resident of Pittsburg, died 'at Denver, Cob, Thursday, from the inrirmlties of old age.

Mrs. Annis was well known In Pittsburg. Mr. Annis was for many years chief engineer of the city water works and took aa -active part in local politics." Is survived by two daughters. both residents of Pittsburg.

They are Mrs. John Small of the ward, and Mrs. H. Ben-gough of the Sixth O. DETROIT.

Nov. U. O. JL Barnes died to-day, aged 75 years, from the effects of a stroke of paralysis which he suffered some time ago. Mr.

Barnes came to Michigan In his early youth. He waa elected a member of the Stnte Legislature In 1862; in 1378 he was the Democratic candidate for governor, but was defeated. was "ehairmari of the Democratic delegation to the National conventions of and 1SS4. 1 Mrs. Adallae Gardner.

Mrs. Adallne Gardner, 80 wid-ow of Wallace Gardner, is dead st her home in Coraopolls. She was a native of Baldwin township. Something like 80 years ago she moved with her parents to the Southside. where the family resided for many, years.

She was one of the founders of the South Eighteenth Methodist Episcopal Church. She is sur SCRREiDEIUEP -nrSFRAXCE POLI-. CIE9 OWS'RISK. 4.. Osian-nelT 8Vyateea Adopted and tbe Werkmea Put5- Throagh Drlllo.

Say TayHav Better nf Lorett. dead Vydy of an unknown white man was fouad, yesterday afternoon lyirte beside, the tracks of the Permsyl-varta railroad at Sprina; Hill coal tin, east f-. Wllmerdlnf-. He had evidently been struck by passing freisrltt train. The remains were taken to the In the pocket of the coat of the dead man a note was found addressed to a perfumery company of New "Sorku It was signed by.

Charles K. Mullln, I-oretto, Cambria county, Pa. The writer thanked the company for a rle watch, chain and ring which he had received and which were found on the body. The dead man is about 0 years oid, weighed about 130 pounds, was 5 feet 6 Inches in height, and had sandy hair and completion. Hje was dressed in dark clothes.

Wrefk on tfce St. "Wfty-n, Four cars of a westbound freight train on the llttsbure, Ft. Wayne Chicago railway jumped the track in the yards near Marion avenue, last riifeht at 3:30 ''o'clock, blockln? both the westbaund and eastbound tracks for over two hours. The cars were thrown on their sides. An east bound passenger train due at the time of the accident was a few late, and tha delay saved it from running Into the wreckage.

The aorident is thought to have resulted from An AitojayOrdered. AT post-mo rtesrf was "held yesterday by direction "of Coroner MoGarey on the body of J. of lJbrryf place, Xorthside. Mrs. Relnhart died Thursday night from the effects of lnjurtea received in a s.

street car coilltuon last month. The res At of "the autopsy will be made known to-morrow. John Taylor FbUllpa. Special to The Plttsuurg Post. NKW CASTLE.

Nov. U. Elder John. Taylor Phillips died at hla home here this evening, aged 74. He was born near Mt.

Jackson, this county, and was one of the four famous Phillips brothers, oil kings, of 15 or 20 years ago, whose interests are now owned wholly by ex-Congressman Thomas W. Phillips. For 50 years Elder had been a- Treacher of the- IXsoiples church, and held charges In SteubenvlHe and Ravenna, and Edinsburg. this county. He was twice married.

-His first wife was formerly Martha J. Cobel. of Steubenville, -and his second wife Mary Lar.hazn. of- this city, who survives him. The surviving children are: Mrs.

O. H. P. Brown, Miss Sallle, Dr. Louis John Erret and Mrs.

Bert Ross of this city, and Mrs. Fannie IVsmitn Saea Bond men. Mrs. Ea Dunker yesterday the bondsmen of Peter Dunker, her husband, for support. She alleges that her husband Id $34 59 behind in his payments as ordered by court, and that she must have money for bare necessaries.

Knights Will Banquet. A banquet and literary entertainment will be given to-morrow night by the Mc-Keesport Senate, No. 952. Knights of the Ancient Essenlo Order. W.

H. Benham, B. C. Christy, Dr. D.

Dale French, J. G. Ransom and other Pittsburg knights, as well as several supreme officers, will be present. Consul Georre P. Petttt.

111. CANTON, Nov. 11. Dr. P.

H. Barr yesterday received a cablegram announcing the serious illness Of George P. Pettlt, his son-in-law, who is United States consul to Duesseldorf. and who resided in Pittsburg. His condition is the result of an operation, for appendicitis.

Mr. Hnry L. Trapp, formerly perintendent of Decorative Depaj meat of Jos. P. McHugh ti well-known Decorators of New Yorl on and after Nov.

13, ha-charge of fbe Interior Decorating at Furnishing Departmemt, assisted Mrs. M. L. Lipphart. All Departments will be uader tl direction of ths best talet and.

company can assure the art-Iovic people of this vicinity that orders' fi Interior Decorating, Furniture, Dr peries, Upholstering, Carpets, Rug: Hardwood will be cuted to their satisfaction. i Estimates ftirished for any and a kinds of Interior Decorating and Fa nishing. i Van Tlae Lipphart and 17 Prnn PITTSBURG, PA." when seen paid he had isfmjMy'-dCHie what-he had stood ready ar.d wi'ln" jr ut, aJ5 times to do when a proper request wes mda by the proper person. 'rssruraa tin' necessity far senuinj? a f'deU-eutfcn of to act as witnesses. wth a lette'1 -demanding ell -his papers, '-SaDd ihey were demanded for an- audit risea lesral represent -tivp cf tit- city came to him for the he 'Vilitngly turned them over to -hiia aa the having a riehi to have thra.

Tie cover transactlcrs In the uttorney's office from lis2 to Al- most, if sot of them are drawn Jn the sasr-'e uianner. They bear the slgratura --of Iforeland, and were filled In by TV II. lionise and indorsed by the latter to the person who received the money on them. WhereThtr Hre Bii. -f" In t'ae natural course of events the fv'l-s will go to City Lewis, 'j.

and the accountants under his direction --will gfitver tftcui for whatever additional ihy may thiww ipon the afrai of "th city attoraev's ofScp. jirr, Moreiand said uist that the checks could have been secured long ago he p-oyer course b-cn taken, and at a't uty'a representatives ccald irsoc'tfd them. It developed yes-' i erd'av that the publication of the checks 'J bear'f- the itKicrsrriont of "William-Fltnn '-HMi Tiooth wtre cased. wUh two n-en'iwv'cn photographic copies The i''criirira'i weYe those turned ever "tIVie3.Toriand n'-eht told where the i.av been since hla reUrement tlvw city attorney's office. After 1 ha-i Iffi th office and before his n5r.eifiert he gave all the checks to 'in ptr-cn to keep for him.

They T.cre out vt possffslcn fur jrc.nth?. r.d who may have seen them '''i-a that time do not know. After return home the checks M-er re-, "tu-r-ed to him. Trios bearing Fllnn'a ft il indoif eri.r.t3 he had se-n for the first aXtf-r he had retired from office. hat he had knon nothln? cf -the Fllrjt They were first hen his were xolns ovr Ms papers.

'heu be.returrred home he separated uiwn which suit: has since from the others and frave T'rtvn'l to keep for him, vi.j th': because he oil not care to anv person see them: It could do Ct" no gx1. and he did not to stir any trovbl- r.a frared if they j.i t.ii office someone rr.ucht i to them- From that time We all covet stirr.gth and admire it. We look at the marvelous tnuscnlar development of a Sandow with envy and straight a broken wheel or axle. No one was Our Price Jured. The Amerlcsn Steel and Wire Company-has turned its plant at P.ankln Into one vast fire engine house and organized Its employes into a big 'fire brigade.

Thy have, surrendered all of their insurance policies cope with the flames in tutara. an their-own account. The insurance premiums which they will save will be turned over to the operating fund of venture in Are fighting. The new fire department Is complete In all respects, and the latent appliances have been Installed. The Gamewel' system, connecting all parts of the plant, has been adopted.

Alarum of Are will reach all of the buildings simultaneously and wjlt cait 9'it the whole force of employes. Tha men. In the various departments "have-" ieeAi formed into separate com-pAnfts, and regular drills which cf course tcke place on the company's time r.u.ve been instituted, it is part of the plan to engage, nv.mbr of experienced fire-meo to act as drtlhcasters, ar.d no time wll! be lotvt in bringinjf the force up to a high standard of efficiency. Th errrpjoj es have caught the spirit -OS Ordinances to Be Ignored The action of the public safety committee cf the Northslde In connection with the petitions of residents of Woods Run way resolve to Buy a pair dumb bells aci get strong, as if the secret of strength lay in muscles. Strength begias in the Stomach.

It begins taere because there the 'strength elements are Diamonds HAS NOT BEEN ADVANCED. and California asking the- Diamands. Diamonds. Studs at Rings at $5.00.. Brooches.

Pins and Earrings at equally low prices. All goods guaranteed. GALL.INGERS, Corner Twelfth and Penn. 1 vived by five sons and three daughters. Obituary Notes.

Isaac A. years old, died Friday at his home In Monroeville, Pa. John Meginnis. the Veteran Journalist and historian Of the Wrest liranch Valley, died at Wllliamsport.Pa., aged 72. Mrs.

Mary A. Grim, widow of Phil Grim.rdled Friday at the residence, of her Mrs. J. Marshall, In Ben-nottt Pa. i Mrs.

Jane Moffat Dickson," 70 years old, wife of John Dickson." died Frtday at the family residence, 1411' Middle street, Sharpshurg. 1 Thomas Patterson, 40 years 'old, died suddenly Friday at his residence. 153 Forty-third etreetr He was a member of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. He is survived by his wife.

John Wolfgang Schmidt, 80 years old. tnaaulactured, and from there, they are distributed to blood, bone, bram, muscle and nerve. If raent of the smoke nuisance, in filing the report without taking action for the en orcernt-nt of the ordinance, is meeting with no little adverse criticism. The petitioners say that the failure to. act en the petitions literally moons that the law Is to bo ignored.

yon waut to i to be strong, start with the stom- mm tha fcnoraLlon entered upon Resident Fayalciau Dr. George T. F-ankin, member of the Jit" rr Mai.tonl rkvi.l,tin, ftf Ha 111a- ach. Put the 41 MKV. cheny GenrJ ItoitDita'.

has resianed to" 'Setive and There'a a Reason for It. And the best reason in the world why the Pittsburg Visible Writing Machine is displacing other mak is that it fills tbe requirements more satisfactorily. See this "Visible Writer" in operation at Bindley Hardware Co. warerooms. Seventh avenue and New Grant street, Pittsburg.

i nutnuve or- if All ta.aiet frora; rentals tn repair free. Ph. Tyiwriter 505-1 Ham'Hon Bid Tel. 2302. TYPEWRITERS Rented, Sold and Bepafred.

Countv hoapnal. of Brooklyn. N. He gins and Wood has been succeeded by Dr. Morris Breed.

who is a sou of Rev. Ir. David Breed ncriect died Fridav at his home, at Gibsonia sta their novH -duties with zual and ertuusi-asm. iThe Ieadrs of the companies- ea-aemb" na-n uaily and put thcin thrajtfh the "setting exercises, wldcf-'. are preMminary to more advanced tactics.

the tlnil Is makirg itseif appurent in tbe Improved carriage of the seen- they find the work pleasant variaUon frotx the more monotonous duties of their occupation. JWe -re that our course Is a uaid ofTicial of the company -yesterday. "The heavy rates which Dr. Rankin ia a native cf Akron. and 5v That is tbe foundation of strength.

Exer 1a -a graduate cf tbe medical school of the i i tion, on the Pittsburg Western railroad. He was' a member of Second St. Paul's Church. Pride and Ann streets. He Is survived by his wife.

cu.ivisuj oi UPRIGHT PIANOS SACRIFICED AT HENRICK'S, 'TOO SMITHFIELD ST. SA.MF.SIr TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. IMPORTER cise puts on the superstructure of development. To establish the storsseh and tbe digestive and nutritive functions in petfect health, there is no medicine 5t sure nd so satisfactory as Tr. Pierce's Golden Mcd'cal Discovery.

It strengthens the stomach, Minn Working for Meyers' Pardon. A petition for the pardon of Harry C. Meyers, serving a sentence of five years and one month In tbe Western A $50 SWI33 music hox for $23. Hot! mann s. 537 gmithfiehl si.

noi2-U lieniU-rttiHrv. is hcinar circulated liv Iht i uj)t Mr. yire them to him tiiiiLWt 3 ia- -r iivut iaii.t vaa. n. a 1339-571 tal "boy's who retUlea In Believue.

n1 regulates the functions of every vil j-i fffve yttrrday ii-ornfnp- he had PrTTsaijp.Pjit ro. SIX-TUNE Swiss music bux f-r Hoffmann's. i7 Smithfield st, nol2-lV SOHMER'i'UNOS, Vosa pianos UK Bush Clert.3 pianos. These, celebfate instruments are sold at reasonable price by J. M.

Horrmann W7 Smlthnet st. noli It IVno MlrepreeiiRttou. Meyers burred two stables in Believue organ of tbe body. and attempted to -et fire to his mother's About twelve years ao I waj suddenly taken fcrn. It la urged in his belief that ho with in the ril of th" which was w4 clruiik at i ilm ao violent I could not wa.k straight." writes O.

S. 83 "rtuiaattpetime. Esq of Mount t'nion. Huntlcgdon THE PIANO BOOM Contlnuea at H. Kleber The enormous demand that set In early in September for our celebrated Knabe.

Henry F. Miller, Crown. Orchestra. Straube, Opera, Kingsbury and Kleber Pianos continues unabated, and.it is next to impossible for us to obtain these instruments fast enough to suit our patrons. The' volume of our Fall and Christmas orders win prove the largf-st in the history of our long-established business.

In view of these facts intending purchasers should call soon at our rooms- and make a selection from our larpe" assortment of rc-iiable Pianos, Mandohns, Guitars, Banjos, Zithers, Cornets. Violins. Music Hoxes and Talking Machines. We sell our goods at honest' prices and on easy pavments. H.

LEBER Sr BRO 221-223 Fifth "avenue. I As we made larare purchases at eld prices and huve enough stock on hand to supply our customers for month to ome, therefore we are In a pos" Ion and willing to give our the benefit. $17i BUSTS a 7 1-3 octave upright pianf $7a a square piano. At the music stor of M. Hoffmann i37 Smithtift- st.

GREAT CHANCE FOR HOLIDAY BUYERS. Schirmer piano for $115. $350 Dennlston piano for $135. $400 Jewett piano for $1(50. $-T Schaffer piano tor $1S5.

$450 Chlckering piano for $200. $500 Schubert piano for $235. $001) Knahe piano for $250. $fi Stein way piano for $300. $700 Needham piano for $7f0 Decker-piano for $350.

Organs $26. $35, $45. credit given; some Instruments slightly used and left by owners, who will sacrifice to dispone of; you can select Instrument now and It will be set aside and delivered at holidays; remember you buy from an old house (established over 25 years), and goods sold are fully warranted; open Saturday eventngs. TO Bl'TEHS. It wi4 pay you to soe what Amhuhl Wocd have to offer ihis II 1,1.1 I (iVf lilni a IUTlnK Cap.

E. P. Murphy, who recently re- signed cf the ciio'r i we have been ford to pay In the past as to the' Insurance companies amount- to so considerable a sum that when we have uur own private fire de-pa rtme'it unce completely established and the thoroughly trained we will find our'nT-v protective plan far the cheapest. "Already the me are prld" In theJr work preparatory to 'becoming and the, far from being tedious, looked torn ard to as a rr.ost welcome break In ioutine. "Crur lH)UflS.

have all exi Ired and we cou.d seiecte-1 a lr iter time to course. Our department will' rtr-iht; ess serve as a model for other concerns. Tae tire protection hap --rtiois one witu manufac-tttrtnir pi.rdf,, and nt times there sir "heavy aioiimd for a mill's product, NnJbotfc, iiF5 and day turn is riutrcd to keep "up or 'er, the ur of nt far trr'atr than any insurance policies cover. Tli lnsr-anua -companlna do not unJoU'ke t. rt-THy tvs 'hf''pf ti rer-'iiid cf the Firaf.M.

E. Church, McKeesyort. war. 'presented wiih a large silver ctji by the members or the a hen tn- met for-practioe Friday Theodore N. JSaton.

D. r3tt.r jf trie however. m- ir.i.fi wn'owlede wer.i to Mrs. vi od aslred t- hare chec'-fe a short Urr.a. It to Iter that, they wera to be ir.

benefit, to help 'irin. re'rif tttemet-t to the Tra. loaned the check 3 "fre out of hr isseon for a. TIuui. ih 1 sfisee giv-r.

to th. -er 5io saw the k. in that irt-i-vsl Mr y. rti.tnd 'did n' Hf rercr que- ticiv-d Vrs, ilorelart-J ehout the 'matter'. As U'-ie itiist h-wevr.

no ravt mv 5 ir ftt" ut'rtctia-i that h.id hr tHe who had t'o cf rhe I'trfT ij- the moii'bj tua they cut of his ro.s- ao.i.'j'.! the latter ec the tii. jho- There can bs no mistake made n'her an article is a Standard Brand and tha Brand stamped on.it. Our price" for Wo man's Goodyear Glove, first Quality, big' or low cut Rubbers is Bftc per pair. SHOE OU; i-j Wood street. 4 -hurch, trie presentation.

a iBox 22:1. would row more i-cv-re until it caiiaed waterbrash and vonitiiijf of a fclimy water I a physician and be told me I had a form of dyspepsia and treMrd lae fora'ooui hs with but little benefit. I still kept getting so weak I could scarcely walk. 1 ttied another physician anl he me my livrrwas out of ort'er and that I had in jirrs-tioa. lie irareme a trvaunrut and I got some t-etter but i.nly f.r a siort time.

I then took to ur-ing ttveral mdely adve-tised pfctrnt' tuedi-cincs. but received no 'more than tem-orary w'ief while uFiutf. I then tried Dr. Pierce intthVines. tyag 'tis 'Golden Medicsl liisrov-ery," f'rescriotion ail 'Pleasant in tv--o months' time Irai fehti(; l'tee than I hu Urr years before.

I can sue Dr. I'ifrce" mee'd'-ires me mere g--d tnan any 1 nad ever taken. It, i'ierce Common Sense Mciical Adviser, lorS-pairci, ftiily is sent tree on re-ce-ot i cnt rent' slainps (cost of ouv- fj, 'TKi'ier etlitl'a, tr Vt eiirii'jS' boiu4.ia cK.th. Vt. R.

V. Pierce, Buflilo, 1 SAM: I SSPE MERCHANT, Scimh't Second Fiior Front, 339 FIFTH AVENUE. P.iaS oi'Utrs r.ct-lve prompt attetitson. nt Il Bot-t. i 1 hti f-ra, jL-hr shov ut the Fr.ipj.s la SchvfV: y.

parlt will be si iia bct tt-d-iy. i U- orchid Jidds trt t-t if. ain.l 11 From the El Dorado. Benjamin F. liartiett.

cf 'VI College avenue. -ho has the pas tvro year In the AbiTk'i KMorado. reached Pltts- A largt ndrnber of -eounterffit "sllte-half-dollar? are in circulation ht Northslde: hearing the d.i lh crin bos tlie riii aru generul aBvearan." of the genuine I.onsest Lived of Flovrere. Amor. the chrysanthemum ssld llvethe longest after being cut.

I kn'13 vari' ty to the -profusion of 1 si ect sTe-che1'' as an s.i? rtaitett is h-Tir, rwnar. Friday. yvyvvMsAjVrWyV.0.

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About The Pittsburgh Post Archive

Pages Available:
291,784
Years Available:
1842-1927